Yes, there is a label but it does not address any of the questions I have asked. It tells me the proper dilution rate, how often plants should be sprayed, what diseases it treats and that plants should be sprayed when there will be at least 12 hours without rain.

'now I judt have to fimd the best application to fight the cercospora' Synthetic fungicides containing any drastic ingredient in the class of stobilurins (e.g. pyraxostrobin, azoxystrobin, trifloxystrobin etc), don't let Henry know I told you about it, or copper based fungicides if you want to be somewhat more 'ecological' and a quite bit safer yourself. Can't help you with specific brands since I'm not resident in the US but over here Cabrio, Switch and Flint would fall in the first category (the same would fight botrytis blight also). Best method (regardless of health concerns and the like) would be to alternate between strobilurins and copper. Disclaimer: A bit of fungal disease should be acceptable to anybody growing roses in his/her garden in my view. So use sparingly.

It's a great idea to insulate all the boots. It's a BETTER idea to seal and insulate all the ducts. You're probably losing some energy through heat transfer at the un-insulated boot. Chances are better that you may be losing even more energy from duct leakage in the entire length of the boot. DOE has estimated average duct leakage at 25 - 35 % of total air flow. That's a lot! If you can stand the time it will be well worth your while to remove all the insulation, seal the ducts, and put the insulation back on. A contractor that couldn't be bothered to insulate the boots most likely didn't seal the ducts either. This is a great investment of your time and money. I've written several articles dealing with sealing and insulting your ducts. One that may help is titled "How your duct system affects your heating and cooling efficiency". If you're interested, you can read it HERE. Hope this helps! How Your Duct System Affects Your Heating and Cooling Efficiency

Its an older stand that was here before I moved in, so we're not talking about a few vines running up a tree. There are hundreds of vines coming up all over the place like a sod. I spent around 8 hours this winter, cumulatively, working my way along the back property line pulling it by hand, and when I got to the other side it was just at another level, from the back of the property up to the street. Here's the epicenter of the vines, pic taken right before I got after some of it with a brush cutter. Now I want to spray all the runners and ground level vines. Theres also poison ivy, virginia creeper, wild grapes and who knows what else in there.